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Originally Posted by rtexanssane
The sceptics favourite buzz word "conspiracy theory"
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Actually, my favorite buzz word as a skeptic is "scientific method" and I'm having a difficult time finding any of it with positive regards to "metabolic therapy". It'd be nice, you know, to see some results that are up for peer review. The National Cancer Institute did some studies and their findings can be found in
The Rise and Fall of Laetrile by Benjamin Wilson, M.D.:
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Laetrile has had its day in court. The evidence, beyond reasonable doubt, is that it doesn't benefit patients with advanced cancer, and there is no reason to believe that it would be any more effective in the earlier stages of the disease . . . The time has come to close the books.
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Try flipping through it. You can even read the case study about how the treatment killed Chad Green. For those that it does not kill and seems to have positive effects on,
the results are no better than the placebo effect.
It's all
about spam sales, anyway, and I'd think twice before ingesting that apricot seed extract. There is no scientific evidence to support the claims you make.
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Originally Posted by rtexanssane
The truth IS being witheld and lied about and the only conspiracy theory is that this truth is a conspiracy theory.
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Riiiight. I have some medication suggestions for you and they're not vitamin B supplements nor do they deal with cyanide homeopathy.